Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 June 1856 — Page 3

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The 'Kill-em" Doctrine. In the Pittsburg convention, a fow months ago, after pra?cr by the Rev. Mr.

Lovejoy j' Tne ItiVyJr. Brewer, of Connecticut, sail he wafi fiivor of u$ngß re-arms, and liilhtins: for freedom in Kansas.' Rev. Mr. Chandler said he believed that Sharpe's rifles wero the best peace makers; tlierc was no danger too many of them wo'd be introduced into Kansas' 'Rev. Mr. Lovejoy was willing to go either as a captain or a private. He would use Sharpe's rifles and fire with good aim." In the North Church, soon alter the RevHenry Ward Beecher said: I hold it to be an everlasting disgrace to shoot at a man and not hit him!' 2 On the same occasion, the same reverend i gentleman said he had never hear of but one compromise which he thought was a good one; and that was contained in answer which he alleged II )hinson, the boinis 4 Governor of Kansas, had made to Governor Shannon's demand fr, a surrender of the Sharpe's rides held by the people of Liwronee; which answer he sta'.ed to be Well. sir. in regard to tin rifl'-'s I pro-

pose to compromise wc will keep the weapons ourselves, but7"'' you tie contents!' 'That compromise,' continued tin Rev. Mr. Beecher. "I think would work!' The New Haven Palladium says: The champions of freedom will see that the slave-holders are kept busy and they will see that the slaves are liberated and put in a condition to tal e care of themselves. The Lowcl Courier says: Brooks ought to be shot down like a beast.' In one of the churches of Detroit, last Sunday evening, 'a fearless and faithful minister of Christ' as the Tribune terms him preached an abolition sermon, in which here-marked as follows: Before I would see popular sovreignty wrested by force from the people of the Territory, referring to the determination of the authorities to enforce obedience to the laws,! 1 would have tie plains cf Kan sas silent with universal death. Before I would have the lins of our Senators ,in(l ! nrmnt.:itii-M Rrt.-il,id in ßrnvon sil,n.v bv the haul of southern violence, lefcr-1 ?nur t theoastig;atioii bestowed upon bumner by Brooks for personal, not political reasons, I would see the halls of Congress ankle deep in blood Beautiful is the 'Kill-cm' doctrine promulgated by certain preachers of the gospel of the 'meek and lowly Jesus!' Amiable is the snirit of 'republicanism!' . XrVe copy the following article from th Louisvillo Jownul, in reference to the recent tire at the States Prison:

Wc loam from JoiFursonville that none j country? ouhl it not have regarded as of the prisoners escaped during the lire at j very extraordinary? Undoubtedly iL would, the penitentiary. All except a beut thirty! And is the office of President of the Uniwere let out in their cells this morning and j ted States a less important office than that went to work as usual. The others were J of Minister to England, or of Secretary of thoo who revoked on Monday, and they j Slate, that a man may b; elevated to it were subsequently taken out and punhhej. j who would not be regarded as fit to fill ei-

Air. 1 'Atters: on observed that Luln, theitherot the latter.' j ringleader, on being Uker. out, had somü- j Daniel Webster said of the nomination thing in his pocket which had the appear- of Gen. Taylor, in 1 C 13, that it was .1110ma nco of a large knife. Eaton denioJ ha - ina i m not tit to be made. Were he not laga knife, but when Mr. P. insisted thathja l, what would he say of the nomina"Mie had a hnifi, he rhrew ii through the iron ' li n of Fremont?

grates. It was af envatds picked up, and J Unlike the nomination of Taylor, it fills he doubtless would have used it on the pvr-! still-born upon the country. Its unfitness, sou detailed to punish him. i its absuulity, its ludicrotisr.ess, is appaTwo ciiizens of J.-tlers.-nville, who assist- j rent to every intelligent and re flee ing eitel at the fire, put on pantaloons worn bv izen. It is huniilia.ing that a statesman the convicts. The guard of the prison were' so eminent as Mr. Buchanan should not be no aware of it, and 011 s 'tdng them run ; ieemed, even by his cnemi -s. worthy of a

out, mistook th-m fir prisoners attempting to escape, a.id 1 hey were very severely ; handled. Oue vt them ivc-ied a severwound in the hea l with a slung hliot. The Franklin Fire Company of this city had their Hose Carriage badly broken in oing down a hill. Sine. the above, we have receive! fhe ! following note from Governor Wiight: To the Editors of the Lovhlle Journal: (Iextlemex: Being present at the late lire at the States Prison, 1 cannot do less than return to the fire companies of Louisvine ana Jetiersonville, 1 ,r their prompt, j tf fV. 1 - - ' incie:it, ana until ing exertions 111 suppress- j ing the llamas, the respect and gratitude ! of the peopl... of the State. j - smoiei .au a nunurou , tliousand dollars of property was saved. I ine loss is no: more than lour thousand dollars in the hospital building. In property , not more than from fiye toten thou sand. 1 ee citizens acted most noblv. I hope hereafter a more enduring testimonial will lie rendered to theso laborious ai 1 e-licieat fire .11 mi. Si far as wv know, not one convict has escaped, and mm y of them rendered efficient service in extinguishing the flames. Respectfully yours, tve , JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. Jeffeksoxville, June 17, 1C50. Singular Calculation. The New York Dady Arie. compiles the following calculations from various sources, all of which arc reliable. They are very curious and interesting: The number of the inhabitants of a country or a city is almost renewed every thirty years, and if we allow three generations for an age, the human race is renewed three times and one-third during its existence. Supposing the world to be 5.CI0 years old there would be about 172 generations since thi Creation; 125 since the Deluge, and 51 since the Christian Era; and as there is not a family that can prove its origin even back to Charl -magne, it follows that the most anciently related among those take pride in geneolgies are not able to trace them further back than 33 genera ions or even so far unless they adopt the aid of legenuor ucnon wincn is oti.cn much the same. Out of 1000 infints nursed by their mothers, 3JO died; and of tho sumo number brought up by strange nurses, 530 perished. Infant mortality increases faster than any other description, which fact is

accounted lor by the circunisUnces eon-j Matt Ward. It has afforded the Deflected with a luxurious acre. Convulsions! troit Advertiser a 1UI nf 7

and dentiiion are tho predominating causes ol intant mortality. The small pox, in the natural way, carries olT about 8 out of 100, an 1 bv inuoctilation (vaccination) one scarcely dies out of 330. It has b?cn observed "that more girls than boys die of small pox in the natural way. From comparisons of the bills of mortality of several countries, there are 11 out of every 3,1 2D who live lo the age of 100 yrs. The proportion of doiths of vro-

men, compared with those of men, 13 ICO to 108. Married women live longer, on an average, than single. It has been found that the greatest number of deaths occurred

in the month of March- The months of August and September stand next to March in this respect. The fewest deaths take place in November, December, and February. Out of 1000 dea hs 210 take place in ivintcr, 288 in spring. 225 in summer, and 237 in autumn. More die, therefore, in the spring than in any other season only in large cities, where 'deaths in winter preponderates over those of other seasons, for the very obvious reasm that in winter the large cities and (owns are crowded by inhabitants than at any other seasons. The half of all who are born die before they are 17 years of age. The number of old persons who die in odd weather, is as seven to four compared with the morality in warm or temperate weather. The first m nth, and especially the first day af er birth, are marked by the greatest numbei of deaths amon infants. Of 2.735 who die when very young, 1,292 expire on the day of their birth, and the reraaind 'r during the first month. According to good autl.o iiy the heal;hi?st children are hose born in the months of Janiviry, February, and March. Among th lower animals the same will have been observed to hold good an J almost every farmer will admit the fact in his experience. The greatest number of births are in May and June according to collective statistical data. The number of twins is to that of the whole number of sintjle births as 1 to C5. In rural localities, the children in a family average; in this country, 3; in cities the average only reachesli. I Great Britain, the averages are in the former cases, 1; and in the latter, 2 Jt. Fremont and the Presidency. Fremont held for a fractional term two year, wc think the office of United States Senator from California. He was a candidate for re-election, but the legislature of California refused to leturn him. That is i the onlv civil office he has ever held. "We ( not know that lie Iia3 ever been thought 1'- any oincr. Certainly, until now, lie h ncver boon thought of for any other hiirh civil ofnee. What hiirh civil office has public opinion, hitherto esteemed 1 im fit for? Has his name; been mentioned in connection villi the mission to England, or France, or Spain, or any of the lesser European continental courts? Has it been mentioned in connection with a cabinet ap pointment? W hat would have been said, j. - it any time during the last eigdit years, at his designation for the post of Mildster to England or Secretary of State? How ; would such designation have struck the competitor nearly his equal in intellect and .attainments. It is humilia i:i r, and is not encouraging sign of the. times, thai such ;'' in'c-lio:ual j igmy as Col. Fremont hould have one supporter in the wh.de j Union f r the exalte 1 s:a;i n of President jothe U.si'ed S ates. Dvt. Free Press. Spssch of Hr. Buchanan. Lancaster, June 9, 1C5G. The Keystone Club of Philadelphia, accompanied by B.-ck's Band, arrived here on Sunday, at 11 o'clock a. m.. this morning, and paid a vi.it to the Hon. James I3uchanan, at Wheatland, accompanied bv a procession of citizens to the number of Uvo or liree imnjrc,i. Upon their arrival at heatland, V m. B. K inkin, Esq. Pies iuVnt of the Club, was introduced to Mr Buchanan, and said that on behalf of the Keystone Club, over which he had the honor of presiding, he congratulated him as the nation's choice, adding that iho work which was but begun, they intended to carry on until victory should crown their efforts: Gextlemex of the Keystone Clud. I give you a hearty welcome to my abode. I 1 congratulate you not on my nomination, j but upon the glorious privilege of being : citizens of our great Republic. Your sii perionry over the people of other countries, has been fully demonstrated by the conduct of avast concourse assembled during the past week at Cincinnati. Upon any similar occasion in Europe, the voluntary expression of the people would have been drowned in marshall music, and their actions controlled by an army wi h banners. How unlike the spectacle at Cincinnati where delegates fiom the people of the different Sta rs met in Convention under protection of the Cons'i ution and laws, and harmoniously deliberated upon ub-j-cts of vi-al importance to the country. Gentlemen, two weeks fdPCe I should have made a longer fcpeech. but now I have been placed upon a platform of which I most heartily approve and that can speak for me. Being the Representative of the great Democratic party, and not simply James Buchanan, I must square my conduct according to the platform of that party, and insert no new phnk, nor take one from it. That platform is sufficiently broad and national for the wholo Democratic party. This glorious party, now more than ever has demonstrated that r. is the true conservative party of the Constitution of the Union. state, and to repeat several times, that Matt am, ot Louisville school-master murder notoriety, was a member from Texas of tho Cincinnati convention. Of course the statement is destitute of truth. There was an old and very respec'nble gentleman from Texas of the name of Ward in the convention, but he bore about as much resemblance to Matt Ward, formerly f Louisville, as he of the Advertiser bears lo a passable j raore.--ce Press. specimen 01 numan corporaiity and no

Touching a Tender Spot. A few days . i C? C1 1 A ,1 1 1. . I

Since Hie opricguem uyuj iish.fu lv nut was to be done with the money the Kansas lecturers are collecting under the name of 'aid for Kansas. The Boston Telegraph, a republican print, replied that it was none of he Argus business, and the Argus rejoins: 'It Avould seem that we touched a tender point when we inquired about tho destination of the Kansas fund. The black republican papers evidently don't like to tell. Are we right in supposing that none of his money c ollected as 'Kansas aid' will ever go to Kansas? that it is used as vast electioneering or 'corrupting fund in the Presidential canvass? Or will 'General' Pomeroy and the other peculiar Kansas patriots poeket it?' A Great Akteriax Well. A new Artesian Well has recently been opened near San Jose, California. The pipe is two fjet in circumfience, and the water flows up through it to eight feet above the surface. It rushes up with great farce, and with a noise that is heard at a mile distant on a calm evening. It sen Is forth a thousand gallons per minute. Artesim Wells are designed to be the great fertilizers of California. Wonderful Discovery". The London Times of May 2Gdi contains a letter fiom a British naval officer, dated Serail. Africa, giving an account of an exploring expedition up the Darnkaril river, in Central Africa. The party was absent for the space of three months, and among the extraordinary discoveries made was a pyramid overeMit hundred and fiftv feet in height, constructed of huge masses of carved stone, and surpassing the great Egyptian pyramid not only in height, but in ah other respects. "Watchmam, whatcf the Night?" That the public heartthrobs with anxiety as to tin result of the great political struggle now before us, is a fact that cannoUbe denied That ÜY13 anxiptvarisps from aonil?ui?nes3 tl irises trom a-oi-iußness mat more 01 goou j il hangs wnwicyecision of the American i orev ipeopIe, throuth the ballot-box, m November next than liaa ever before been at stake in any political campaign since the first great division of parties in lfcOO, another fact that cannot be mistaken. All intelligent, right-minded men feel that the strength of the Union i.-? to be put to a more fearful test now, thai) it has ever befoic experienced. They witness the organization of a formidable party in the Northern ioi tion of our Republic, whose motto is to "let the union slide unless they can force upon the country their fanatical schemes in relation to slave ry. Schemes which of themselves contemplate the most gross ami palpable violation of the compromises of the constitution. In the ranks ofthat party are men of all political creeds and complexions, banded together for the sole purpose o! waginjr a sectional warfare against the people of one half of the Union. Their only hope of success is in arousing such a spirit of fanaticism throughout the North, as to stifle the consciences and blind the judgments of the people to every sense of patriotism and duty, and thus lead them blindly to the work of mischief which they seek to accomplish. The question "will they succeed7." is one that remains yet to be answered. It is well, therefore, that every citizen who prizes as he should the rich heritage lomienthcd to us by the Father's of the Republic, bring this query, home to his own bosom and determine within himself what part he will take in solving it. To our mind, there is but one corns:,' that a wise and prudent man can take and that is to form tne fixed and unalterable resolution to use all just and honorable means to ! defeat the foul schemes of men whose open violaI tion of every principle of law and order whose dis- ! regard of the sacred obligations of the constitution !n"j:t. I ' 11 , ' compromises should cover them with shame and reproach. Let the spirit of intolerance and faui aticism by which the enemies of the Democracy are actuated, moo fret an established foothold among us of the North, and wc miy nuke up our minds to sinjr a requiem to all the glories of our past history. Rut we are not among those who indulge in fear? so gloomy an 1 foreboding. Wo point to the proud and noble party under whose banner we are fighting, and bid defiance to the crazy and reckless assaults of the enemy. That part- embraces men of every folate in the Union, bound together for one common purpose, and fighting in one common cause. That party is a National one its cause a Nation's peace, happincH and future glory. Wc again point to the noble platform of principles enunciated by the representatives of the Democracy in the recent Convention at Cincinnati. That platform is a bond of union against every element of discord in our ranks an ark of safety against all assaults from an unscrupulous foe. It embraces the interests and protects the rights of every section and every citizen. With such a platform, and with candidates whose character for wisdom, integrity and patriotism are a source of just pride to the American people, we can proclaim, as an answerto the query propounded at the head of this article, that, "all is well." If the past history of the Democratic Party is any guide for the future; if the spirit of rejoicing that comes up to ua from the North and from the South from the East and from the West do not most cgregiously belie the spirit that thrills the great Democratic heart of the country, then w ill the ßallot-Boxes of November next revcrbeate the echo "all is well." State Stntind. PLYMOUTH PRICE CURRENT. Wheat, p bushel ... wo 4C ... 75 i3 . . 2,50 .. 2,00 .. 50 .. 2,00 . 2,50 ... 10 ... 12 .. 10 1 o n-. . . 1,50 .. G.OI .. :,5i ... e,oi .. f,no .. 6,0(1 .. 1,5 .. 2,5' . .. 1,5 ) 1,505 ... 1,00 ...12,00 ..II ,00 coax Potatoes Oats, Cranberries Apples Dried,. . . . Ai-plks Gko,. Beans Beaches Drt, Bitter Taeeow, Lard, Iides Drt, Hides (Ireen, IJrooms, ClIICKE.N'S, Eggs, Flocr, Salt, , Timothy Hay,. . . . Clover Hay, Marsh Hay, Wood per Cord,. Shingles Shaved,. Shingles Cut,. . . Pork sett, IlEEr, Li'mber Hard Lemri a Sorr,. -. . 1 t DAGUERREOTYPES! f I III E UN DERSIG NED WOULD R ESPECTfully inform the eitizens of Plymouth und vicinity, that be lias opened a DAGUERREAN GALLERY, On Michigan street directly east of the courthouse where he is prenired to take pictures of all sizes, ua-urnasscd In style nnd finish, by any artist in thi.4 country. AMBUÖTYPE PICTURES taken in from three to ten seconds in 11 kinds of weather. J. C. LONG WELL. jr2C nstf.

Special lloürfs.

'THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills! PREPARED from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, HI. D., Physician Extrr.ordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medici ic is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly periods with regularity. These Pills should be used two or three weeks previous to confinement; they fortify the constitution, and lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety to herself and child. These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are svre to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all case3 of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviners, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowncsa of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full directions accompanying each package. Price, in the United States tmd Canada, One Dollar. W. W. ROBERTS IXDIANAr0U3, Generalagent for Indiana. N. ß. $1 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle of Pills by return mail. Fur sale by T.A. LEMON. uiarEöG-iemG. Flymocth, Ind. Ecli) Slbbnfiscmcnfs. sheiufps"sale BY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed, from the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I w ill offer for sale at public auction, as the law directs at the Court House door in the town of Plymouth in said county, on Saturday the 2Gth day of July l?ö6, between the hours of'lO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the right, title, interest and estate of Silas Morgan, in and to the following described real estate in said Mirshill county, to-wit: Lot number twelve (12) in Wcstervelt's addition to the town of Plymouth, commonly known as E ist Plymouth, M irshall county Indiana. Levied on as the property of Silas Morgan to satisfy an execution in favor of James D. Colliar, lor $?1,5G aud accruimr costs thereon. J. F. V A N VA LK EN I3U R G II, Sbi-riff. Rv David How, Deputv. Junt2Gtcn33. SHERIFF'S SALE. "O Y irtuc of an execution to mc directed f.-oin I3the Clerk ot'tlio Marrhall Common Picas Court I will oftor at public sale at tho Court IIuu.se door in the town of Plymouth, in said county, on Saturday, the 19th dav ol'Julv, 1856, between the hours of 10 a. m., nnd -1 o'clock p. m, on said day, the' rents and profits for seven years of the following de I scribed real est ite situate iu said 31 ash all county, to-wit: j The west half of the south-east quarter of section 1 I. triviimn A'.l iifirfli. in miicii ntif inst, pfint'iniint ! bU acres. Also, the undivided half of the east half of the south-west quarter of section IM, town IM, ran.irc on; cast, containing forty acres more or lc?. If paid rents and profits will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy s:iiJ execution, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell the fcc-?imple title to said real estate to satisfy the same. Levied upon as the property of Daniel lhrhcr to satisfy s ml execution unon which ho, XV. C Thompson, and XV. L. Piatt are replevin bail for Pomoroy & Brother, and m tavor ol bamuel i . Pratt ; Lo. J. F. VAN VALKKXBUK till, Sh'fl. June 19,1-56. Ir2t'i STATE OF IXDIAXA. MARSHALL COUXTY, S S.Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 185G. Abraham Tcegardcn j Complaint on Note in vs. attachment nni for James Russell ) Gu miishce. TV 0V at this time comes the Piahitilr, by C. II. J t Reeve his attorney, and filed in my oiilee his allidavit and complaint on N .e in attachment, and for summons of Guarinshee against Wyatt Thompson, and afterwards comes the Sheriil'und returns said Summons of guariiishce served against the said Wyatt Thompson. And it appearing that Slid defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said attachment and puirinshee and unless he ap pear thereto at the hext te.mof the Mars!ia'l Circuit Court to be hol Jen at the Courl Hon-e in Plymouth Marshall County Iudi in 1, on the second Monday in August next, the suae will be heard an I determined in his absence. Attest NKVVTOX R.PACKARD. Clerk. C. II. Reeve P.lfs Atlv. June lCtli 1:-5G. ; t?, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. "jVj"OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned J Administrator of the et ite of Jacob binder deceased, w ill, after fou: weeks from this date, in pursuance of an order of the Common Tleas Court of Marshall County Indiana, oiler at public s ile, the west half of the north west quarter of section twenty-five in township thirty-live noith of range two east, containing eighty acres, by the same m re or less. Terms one third in hand, the balance in payments mt exceeding twilve months widi iiit- rest. 'ISAAC MISIILER, Adm'r. June 19th IS 5G. 1 wks. SHERIFF'S SALL RY virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Marsh ill Circuit Court, I will öfter at public sale, at the court house door, in the town of Plymouth in said county, 011 M-ndiy, the 1 Ith diy of July, lKrG, between the hours of I H o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M., on said day, the rents and profits for seven years, of the ollowing describe real estate, situated in said Marshall county ; to--vit: The west half of the north-cast quarter of section 11 town. IM, range 2 east. If said rents and profits will not bring a sum sufficient to s itisfy s lid execution , interest and costs, I will, at the s imc timr and place proceed to sell the fee simple title to said real estate, to satisfy the same. Levied upon as the property of II. Ii. Pershing tosatisfv an execution in favor of Ilonrv W. Man, David K. Pershin- nnd Willinm II. C. Clmin. J. F. VANVALKENlIUIir.il, Sheriff. IJy David How, deputv. June 19, 1.2t3. OF almost all kind? Splendid Styles, for silc cheap at the BRICK STORE. " 28 Gi OODS will be given in exchange for Square JT Timber, Lumber and Produce of almost all kind.-, at the BRICK STORE. 2S !!?CWiy A 5215? DON'T fail to come to the BRICK STORE, where you can buy one cheap. The assortment is the largest ever brought to Plymouth. 2 trXy"Wticr TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living !n West Township, Marshall countv Indiana, on the 2 'rdday of May, lFoC.a dark HA Y HORSE, rather under the average size, with dark mane nnd tail, has a white strip in thc face, and a few white hairs on tho left hip. When taken up, was shod on both left fcH; is lame in the left hind log; no other marks or brands perceivable. Said hor.-o is supposed tobe twelve years old; appraised at bixty dollars by Ransom Barber, James i Burch and Timothy Tuttle, be fore me, D. BARBER, Justice of thc Peace. Attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk. jel2:;l"w SURVEYOR'S NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED, WPI ii THE COUNty Surveyor, will on Monday the 21st day of July at 1U oYlock a. ni. on naidday, proceed to survey and locate the coiners of my land in sections 1 and 3, township VA range 2 east, in M ishall county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue "from day today until all is surveyed. Non-residents, w ho fail to meet tho Surveyor at the time alove mentioned,nnd defray or provide for defraying their portion of thc expense of tho purvey, will be returned to tho County Auditor, and euch delinquencies placed on thc tax duplicate, and collected according to lav. nmv-W DANIEL GUARD.

FT. WAYKE & CHICAGO RAIL BÖÄD CO

i) 1 ui'iuiuuiJijua iuiiti 1 ii NOTICE is herebv given to the Stockholders of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail Road Company, that a meeting of such Stockholders will be held at the office of the Company, in the City of Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana on the 26th day of June, next, At 2 o'clock, P. M., f take into consideration articles of agreement, bearing date the Gth day of May instant, entered into between the Directors of said Company and the Directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania and Ohio nnd Indiana Rail Road Companies into one corporation, to be known as The Fittsbursli, Ft. Wayne & Chicago ÄÄI& BO AS GöMVMtli And at said meeting of Stockholders, a vote will be taken for the adoption or rejection of said articles of agreement. Cr order of the Directors, JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, President. Dated at Fort Wn vne, Indiana, May 21, 1W6. SOMETHING NEW IN PLYMOUTH! THE subscriber would inform the citizens of Marshal! and adjacent counties, that he will run a set of Woo't n Machinery for making Rolls at the north end of Plymouth, in A. C. Staley's new steam establishment. We have a good Machine and Pickor, and in good condition for making Rolls. The subscriber 13 a practical spinner, understanding all the various branches of manufacturing, aud professes the science of making Rolls that will spin well. Those who have had their wool knotted and spoiled, can pet smooth, e'ear Rolls, by bringing ;-ood wool in proptr order. Tho subscriber will spare no pains as he will not be excelled by any establishment in the west; so briiii on your wool. The machine will be in full operation after the 5th of June JOSEPH PATTERSON. jun5-3ntr. WÖMRFÜL " EXCITESEXT AT "HONEST CORNER" FRESH ARRIVAL 07 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! DIIOWXLEE SIlULEr, Are now receiving their Spring and Summer sup-; ply of Goods. It is needless lo sav, that thev :irc ' bringing on the best selected and LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS Ever brought to this Mukct, and are determined t to sell as cheap if not cheaper than anybody els-j, when we take into consideration their long exp-' rience in the business their reputation as business j men, sind tln-ir di tennhi ition to do bv their custo mers as they woul I be done bv ; but we will say briefly, that ovorythhur in the line of Spring and Slimmer Dry Goods, of every style nnd price Hardware, crockery, Groceries, Yankee Notions and in fact, everything suited to the wants of this country, can now be had at their Store aschenp as elsewhere, and a call at "Honest Comer" will c nvince you that "where cheap Goods are there is the place to buv." BR0WNLEC & SHIRLEY. may'.'Otf. 102? RA Gr 3SLS) fQ BUT TRUE! (t& J. I). ARMSTRONG II AS STARTED A BLACK-SMITH SHOP, One door South of Klliott & Cu's Wap.!) & Blacksmith shop, and opposite the American House, wherein? h prepared to do Cu.stom woik on short notice anion reasonable terms. Anything in the Ii no of blacksmitlrng can be done at his shop in the latest el vie, ivA most rubstontial manner. Order-. diced. rhmouih Ind., 31 iv 1 l.'G 2."nvl. WON DE 116 WILL NEVER CEASE! A p!endid assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, At the Regulator. 25tf. J. E. WESTERVE LT & Co. SAMUEL B. CORBALEY, NOT A RY Ä"JTT PLYMOUTH, IND. WJLLauiii'nister Oaths, t ike Deposition?, acknowledgements of Detds Mortgages, Powers of Attorn ?v and do all other business of a notarial chir tcter. Odice at the Court Ilou-e in the Recorders' Oiü.v. i(v. OHAS. A. HUG-US, Altoi'iiey ;iih1 Giiinscllor at Law, Flyuicuth, Marshall Co., lud. V 7 TILL prom; tlyatU'iid to all business in tho V hue of his professiin, with which he mav be entrusted. O:lioe in the room recently oceuj-icd lv Mes-rs. Hodges 4: Tort er, above Pierce's Clothing Store. April :?, G. " 21 tf. ''llO CarCS for Ti-gnpncpc? " ' COME right along to the UlllCIv STORE and buy a L awn D;vss Pattern fur T." cts. 2 LÖÖKI XCt G LVSS ES ! A T THE HlilCK STOHC mv be found JTjL. Lotdiing Glasses a great deal cheaper than c er before offered in this market. Spring k SiiiiiiiKT )rf Triiiiiisiiis LAKGE A.-SORMENT, to be found at the IdilC.v stoiie. 2: SALE OF SCHOOL LAND NS'IIC uuv! -isine 1 will uflor fr saloon ! S iturd iv, July tho 12th l , at the Courthouse door in Plynvjuih, betncui th hoursof L o'clock a. m. and J o'clock p. m., of said day, Lot No. 4 in ? ciiun 15 town hip .'2 north i 'iie 1 rust, tlw same being the S.u;tli part of the East half of die We.-t h ili of said so.'tion II, containing fifty-one acres, be the same m re or ies-s. fcf.iil haul is in a good neighborhood oounded on the west by Union Town, aud on the south by M ixeiiüuckeo" Lake, and is divided into live lot?, ranging from six to twelve acres each. One fourth of the purchase money will bo required in advance; a credit of ten years will be given on t ;e residue by the purchaser paying 7 per cent interest annually in advance. For further particulars cnouire at the Auditor's office, or of the Trusters of Union Township. T. McDONALD, Auditor M. C. 1). VINNEDGE, Treas., M. C. June 12, 1;."C 'lwt. 37" oi Salo Clicap, and ON C II K BIT. ONE Buge-y; oue het fcimdt.' Harness; one Caliifornia Cook Suve and Furniture; one Bureau ; tlirec Bedsteads; cw.' tin sided site Cupboard; one small rocking Chair; one child's ditto; one large Boston ditto; one land Warrant; one fine Horse; ono Tress for copying letters; one coiner Lot in Plymouth, Gl ft et front by 12 feet deep, with comfortable house and t,'ood will; one lot in ditto, sitmc size, with larj;e and commodious liouco and a well; one lot, (') feet front and 12( feet ''eep, fenced, has a good well but no house, all in the centre part of town; IG") acres of good laud with small improvement, good grass, water and timber, in green tow nship, sewn miles from Plymouth; cO acies of good land wiih same advantage? four miles south of Plymouth; 0 acrt sof j.-cKxf land with same advantages, t.!.; miles south of Plymouth; 230 acres of land, with : acres improvement, house, good water, prass and timber, in Stark county, seventeen miles from Plymouth, ill in good neighborhoods, convenient to schools, shops, uilU nnd churches. A business house and lot on Michigan street, in Plymouth, in the center of business. This properly vaist and ic'dl le told, and those w ishing to buy to locate, or to m il airain, can find no better investment, and no more liberal terms than I will give. Also, for Rent: Two pood dwellings; ono Store room and Warehouse (the latter lately occupied by Foster & Wallace as a Grocery Stcre,) nnd ana pmall dwelling. Apply at mv ollkc on Iiporte htrect. junSI-Ptf. ' C. H. REEVE.

AUDITOR'S REPORT. : THE COUNTY AUDITOR SUBMITS TO the Board of Commissioners of Marshall ' County, the following report of the Receipts and j Expenditures, on account of sail County, for the ,

Lnancial vear end;ng Mav .u, lsot. RECEIPTS. There has been received at the County Treasu ry since June settlement A. D. 1S55: 1- or Delinquent tax as per August settlement lt5y,. " Revenue of 155 as per April settlement lb56, ,.1C4 C9 .$69C0 51 . 57 50 . 21 02 Jury and Docket fees,. . County property, Taxes" paid at State Treasury, Total Receipts $7202 93 EXPENDITURES. There has been County Orders issued since the 31st day of May 1555, until the first day of June lb56, numbering from five hundred and Beventysix to eleven hundred and seventy one, for the following objects to-wit: tor expenses of Assessors $4) 0 ti I " Agent Countv 2 00 " Auditor " " 5-11 3G " " Extra 75 03 " Public Buildings 251 E5 Bailiff, 150 00 " Commissioners 127 75 " Clerk 130 13 " Extra S3 99 " Delinquent List 52 50 " Elections 13 24 " Inquest 55 40 " Insane C5 22 41 It ( i . t (( It t .1 (( C Judtre Com. Pleas Court 1S05G " Juries. . . 743 70 ! ( ii ii ii I " Monies refunded " Poor " Printing " Roads,." " Stationen- " Sheriff... " " Extra " Specific Wolf Scalps " Criminals 74 63 7:;s J5 11 00 15 25 391 95 230 31 10 J 53 ?9 liS ! Interest on County Orders Treasurer's 2) per cent for paying out " 5 per cent for receiving and pay 3 out Bill for sundries 4 1S1 07 c:i Total expenses Total receipts $5655 89 72G-2 99 jilG07 10 5756 4d Excess of receipts over e xpenses Trea.mrv m:nu? June 1st 155 1: ucuievncs.j juuc 11 ?sii u .. j Pv reference to the above it w ill be obsrvtd that there ha been .107,10 of the indebtedness of the j County paid off within the last year, and had the j taxes been paid as unctu;illv this vear as fonuerlv, I the liuU-Medness would have bevn reduced a siu'JU. i more at !ea;t. All of which isre-neetfullv submitted, T. .McDOXALD, Auditor. Approved bv us, David Van Vactor, OJRDOX, Commissioners M. C. . N. CiiAJiruv. ) June lit 1?5C. DITCH LETTING. "IfO TICE is hereby feiven, that the Commissiouer and Engineer of the Swamp Lands in Marsh ill county, will offer for sale as the law directs, on the lf-th dav of Julv If-öG, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M , at tue court house in P!vn;ouththe following contracts of Ditching, to-wit:

Section. Town. N. R. 21Grols m 13 55 4 f3rod3!n 19 S-t 4 22 rods in 25 24 3 .'UHroKm 21 ?i 3 It.) rods hi 23 ?5 !i i252 rods in 21 T5 3 240 rods in 3.') 5 3

E. The above letting to Le on the followinor cc - odi - tions: the contractors w ill, at their own option, convert their warrants for woik performed into lands, under the provision of the law, or wait with the State until they arc advised bv the Treasurer, that there are funds cn hand to cash their warrants. SAM'L McDONALD, Comr. J. B. N. Klixcer, Encr. Plvmouth, June 12, 'io. 'Iw4. fcURVEYOR'S NOTICE. mHE UNDERSIGNED. WITH THE COI -N. B ... o..... :it ir..i. .1. r-.i. .1 Julv, lb5li, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said dav, vro-

ceed to survey and locate the corners of their land In enny cases of Dy.-enteiT er Tliz, vhk-h ijcrin section 7, Township '.A North, of Raupe 3 East, ! vt-ncs Cholera, tins Evcract cf Jamale j Ginger in Marshall County, Indiana; to meet at the house j has boon given, brinu:n:r about an inire cure r.f-

of Alexander Carr, at the time above named, and continue from dav to dav until all is surveved. Non-residents who fail to meet the Purveyor a I the time and place above named, and defray or I provide for defraying their proportion of the expense I of said Survey, will be returned to the Countv Au ditor, of said county, and such delinquency placed on the Tax .Duplicate, and collected according to ;

law. j extraoid'n cv viitucs, but we prefer to let the "itiJOHN LEW IS and others. ' c!e speak for if.-clf. JT1?. .... ..Price 50 Cents per Bottle. ADMINISTRATOR'S SAJ.E. TVyOTlCE is herehv given that the unuet-iirned Prepared by W. W. ROUERT.S Administrator of the estate ol'tJeorge Weiter, ' iNWAX.irous, I.i!ana, deceased, will olferior sale at public outcrv at the I . lror tale h" T.A. LEAION, Court hou.-e door in PIvmouih. Marshall Countv. jel-30ni Plvmoctii, I.M'Iava.

I Indiana, on Saturday the Mth dav of June, Itots ' J,ifu-f'ii ihr li.vips of 10 o'eloelr n. r.y. ninl .t '!. p.m.ofsaid day, the undhided two-thirds part of! j the North West iuai ter of the South West quarter ' i of section eleven township thirty-three North, of i jraiiat' one East, and the undivided two-thirds part of I ' .1 w tu i. r.i o, ,i w . e . ! the W est h ili of tho South W est quarter of section !

two, towus np t)nrty-thre? Nortn ol ranee o,,c Last, rir thc ÜAlLY T ft6 nQ to n sr: . belang to the vst:je o! w dc-ccdenr, ar,l il not:aIHlin ,h,dty twelve and a half cents per v c, so .vld I will there oiler the same at private sale. navablo to the carrier Terms of sale: One-third cash in hand, and the iWihr. UVuiiv'iw- ci vi . i. it e i i v. e r i.- l i , . I 1 Or ine t tKKLl ililLS, !! 1 ,. ', Mi l to clubs cf balance on a credit ot 0, 12 and 1 months, taking ' tcn or ,nrrc 2 K, c..ic1l ' notes for the deferred payment, waiving valuation . The Tl,IES uiu', 'ilV y u- t ..vt

j and appra:sment laws, and a mortgage on said land i t0 b'-'Cl"C "C SM1'n t t i M wptspn r. ii Ä .i at ii ute o- , Plymouth, May Id, Uob. 2 w l. J ' - J ST. 177; OF IXDIAXA MA HSIIA LL CO UXT Y: In the Marshall Circuit Omrt, August Ttrm, löG. Mary II. Clark ) vs. Petition for Divorce and Joshua Clark. ) Alim ny. Be it know n that on thc 7th day of May, 1S."G, the plaintiff in thc above entitled cause bv John Porter her attorney, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the ! Marshall Circuit Court her petition for Divorce and Alimony, againet the said Joshua Clark; also an affidavit that the said Joshua Clark is not a resident of tb.2 State of Indiana. He is hereby notified of fhp filing and pchdency of said petition, and that unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto on or before the calling of said cause on thc second Monday in August, l?5tf, thc same will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: N EW TON R. PACK A R D Clerk. By S. 11. CORBALEY DeputV. John Porter, Pl'fls. Att'y. 27 w'3. BE IT ORDERED by the President and Trustees of the town of Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana, that all persons ow ning a lot or lots hi said town, are hereby required to repair their sidewalks, which may need repairing, within ten days from the publication of this ordinance; and if, at the expiration of said time, any pe rson th:Jl have neglected to jiTorm said repairs, the Street Commissioner is authorized and required to notify such persons of euch failure, and within tcn days from thc time said last notice, such repairs be not completed, thc 6aid Commissioner is hcrebv authorized and required to repair such side-walks," and charge thc expense of thc same to the owners of thc lots, to be collected in an action of debt before any Justice of the Peace within thc corporation. And be it turther ordered, that all new side-walks required to be hereafter built 6hall be made four feet in width and the boards lakl crors-wise, at right angles with the streets, and all side-walks which rc. quire to be taken up in repairing thallbe rebuilt as above specified. J. B. N. KLINT. ER, rfeidcnt. Attist: A.C. CAPRON, Clerk. 4 ALL persons aro hereby notified r.ot to trust Mary Hindall on rcy accot nt, aa I will payno debts of her contracting, w ithout n order from mc c. James S. Milnnp. GEORGE II1NDÄLL, Gnardhm.

DR. EVEESON'S (Srrat mrritan imtfy, FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, DUMB AGUE, CONGESTIVE CHILLS?, NEURALGIA, EPILEPTIC FITS, A.VD ALL OR Affections of the Nervous System, reaclacliCy etc., IS the most popular cedicice of that c'asi ever known; no medicine ever met w ith such Universal Approbation! Or gained so high a celebrity in so short a tiao as this. The press a cd people, e verywhere, speak of it in the highest terms of commendation! PROFESSORS OF MEDICINE Who have hitherto invariably withheld their influence from proprietary medicines, give this their sanction, and large numbers of Eminent Physicians use it in their "Emily- Exctctioef

8 00 In preference to Quinine aud Arstnic, uhich artl252 46 cle? must soon yield the sway to this truly 429 75 scinvnr ir: prfpat? tiov.

only will PREVENT and CURE yiur Chill?, hut will bring b.ck a lovr of life and nrdm-itinn to the whole system, that is singular and peculiar to this medicine Every one tkut uses it speaks of thin Fact! It is pleasant to take, and docs not pure, vomit or sweat. It contains no Mcrcurv. Aixnic. Q'iiirnr . j Strychnine, or rny oLh r jwsnnotis or injnri .i.-s j dix:,2, but is purelv Vcirctablc und perfectly ll.i: uiies, even tor the smallest infants. It i? a vift-ct Ä - Ä - rf A.W.A IV.UJti. A Q .MALA 11 X A. And a an Ague Killer it has U'J eua'. C :.v..! :-5 for gratuitous distribution, containiui: c . irom 1 roii.Jf.rs, i nysiciaus, uici 'vric!i ; iu tns Press, are left with tach a?ent. Price 75 et-zU. For sale by Druggists rnd Dealers general 'v. .EVERSON i Co., rivtietors, Xo.7SoutIi SixÜi St., Philadelphia. w. v. RoiiKirrs, General Ant for Indium. SvlJalsol-v' T. A. LEMON. Plvmoutli, Ind. mavb'5(.mC. FOR DIARRHEA, Bloody Flux, Cholera and AND ALL i DISEASES OF THE BOWELS. 11 Ö Ji & Tv T ? r T RAClT OF PURE eJ urn a tea Cf iugcr! ! Has been used with a h ivpy aud never failing efiVct j "l! ot hQ above diseases, and is a i.rk-ctly ; &ife, Rcitable, awl Efilcacious Remedy tndcr a"l ! circumstances, and is used cons-taii'ly by the most ' succcs.d'ul practition-sr.-: of Medicine. To the TP A VEL1XG C OMMUXITY It is parLicubrly Ciicei.ble, 1 few drops giving a glov..r.d vigor to the stomach, serving to correct the bad results arising from a change of icatcr cd diet, witliout any of the debilitating effects rhich are sure to fallow the u:e of r! I 1 UpAUII, UI .1. Ul ill ITU lv tcr the cist s bee n givtn i p by i hysieiaiis, v,l o had tried all -ordiiiUiA- meaus to no purpose Ti is extract is composed of c::e foiurful avA harndt-a element; it I'ossesses, in a conjc ntr tted form, ail the valr-abli properties of pure Jamaica Giii'cr, and is WARRANTED to be free from all irritating or other properties of an injurious ttudci.cy. Anv amount of certificates could le-iven of it a ' - ! MM . Il i. Tl' ;l M ' A " VVhl) I liU'tigO lllllPS FOR THE YE R 1 C 'G Tun iVi r,- m. t T.-r a r ,i . 1110 icirua.or the li.vLa r..r the tnsujrg vear ar0 - r n . .. c DasEL CamcboX( ail!td bv ,f V0l,tI v,h, a, J sUants, reporter and torrop..n.kuts; r.ud laiiher laoor nor expense i-? spareu ti m. its columns i m i' 'p.... i; ' . . . . aluai.io. ine 1 ii.s ln- a range ot suosonpnon equalled in extent and aggregate by no j a per in the We:t, r.nd t rapidly i- it increasdng tint on the lat of Jana.', ry IS:', the iü-ues Lumber as follows : n.-ilLY TIMES ... ?.r.G'J WEEKLY TIM KS Which numbers ure daily increasiuir. The reading matter tf the Chicago Tij;cs coposes a great variety f useful au l imoorunt information. Its editorial, reports of lecture, literary notices, general rnisccllaceous intellfgnieo, itj daily narine and commercial reports, and its weekly re iew of thc mai keti, commercial and financial, make it a paper of general information, end suiublo to all clashes and iuteresü of society. Politically, the Tmrs will conti aue to be as it has always been, tho fearless und uncompromising advocate of sound Democratic Priiviphs, u ither deviating to theri.siht hand nor to the kit, to g du friends or to avoitl making for p. The law 3 and Treaties of the United iv f s are publihed in tl Ti sirs, by autUrity of Government. So extensive has the circulation of the paper become, that w e have recently been compelled to obtain from the establishment of Hoe A. Co.. Nh York.cnc of thc Largest and mo3t powerful Steam Pre&ses ever put in operation in thc West. Wc have also found it necessary to furnish tho Times with k. NEW DHBSS consisting of new and most beautif:i Fonts of Tvpe : which being mu'.lcr than tho?,. heretofore uMi, will admit of a large increase of cur reading and t Jvcrtieing matter. OUn ADVERTISING COLUMNS. The immense, an-3 yet. rapidlv incref.Mcg circuUtion, renders tho columns of the Chicago Tmr one of the very beat mediums or tulverwiug in the State. II. "i.-1 every county, ccd visits lcmIj every "3 circulation out of Chicago io INDIANA, Wl SCO NSIX. IOWA AND MISSOURI equal to tiiatcf all Mt ci.Vr CUUtp pipv s rr bineti! A few advertisements will be taken for thc Wee kly; but the Fpaccin that jdiect id limited, and th first few applicants only can be accommodated. It bhould be borne in nrnd that the Chicjo Timcs circulates among, and is tjkoahy a das cf citizens, who, to a very laTo extent, rA reJ no other Chierfgo pij-r. COOK, CAMERON SHi'AHAN, 43 and 15 Lii'lie e'reet, Cbicsr